Timothy
D. Naegele & Associates, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles (1977-present).
Partner, Brownstein, Zeidman & Schomer, Washington, D.C. (1973-1977).
General practice of law, with emphasis on litigation and
matters pertaining to federal and state regulation, and U.S. financial
institutions (i.e., banks, holding companies, savings banks, thrifts and
credit unions). Involves the practice of administrative law before
federal and state regulatory agencies, and the representation of clients
before the Congress.

Has
written the financial institutions laws of the State of Maine, which now
appear as Title 9-B of the Maine Revised Statutes Annotated; served as
special consultant to the State of California on matters pertaining to
financial institutions; was special consultant to the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, in connection with litigation arising from the
failure of a national bank; and has represented various banks, holding
companies, and other clients in connection with legislative matters, mergers
and acquisitions, branching matters, supervisory problems, and other legislative
and regulatory concerns.

Assistant
Counsel, Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, United States
Senate, Washington, D.C. Responsible for speech writing and legislative
matters pertaining to banking, securities, international trade, and housing
(e.g., participated in drafting various provisions of the following Acts,
in addition to assorted bills on various subjects such as Standby Letters
of Credit: Export Expansion and Regulation Act of 1969, Bank Holding Company
Act Amendments of 1970 [authored its Anti-Tying
Provision, which is the only federal antitrust law enacted by Congress that deals specifically with predatory lending practices by banks and other financial institutions], Housing and Urban Development Act of 1969 and 1970
[authored the "Brooke Amendment" relating to public housing;
and the national "Housing Allowance" program, which morphed into the Section 8 housing program that has helped millions of Americans]). Staffed Presidential
Commission on Mortgage Interest Rates (1969).

On behalf of Senator Edward W. Brooke, established a summer program for disadvantaged kids in Massachusetts, in conjunction with the Pentagon, which involved underutilized military facilities within the state (e.g., the Boston Navy Yard, Otis Air Force Base) and served approximately 100,000 kids during its first year alone. Traveled from Washington, D.C. to Massachusetts with then-Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and Senator Brooke to review the program and its progress.

[As President of the Sophomore Class at UCSB, produced concerts that made money for the class and appealed to the student body as a whole, featuring the terrific blind jazz pianist, George Shearing who performed at UCSB’s Gymnasium; and at the Santa Barbara Bowl, the Kingston Trio performed, which was the top act on American college campuses at the time. Also, to earn extra money, produced concerts independently featuring pianist Roger Williams at the Exhibit Building of Santa Barbara’s Earl Warren Showgrounds; and featuring a revival of the World War II-vintage Glenn Miller Band—including some of its original performers—at Santa Barbara’s historic Grenada Theatre.]

Acquisition of Southern California
Savings by The Securities Groups (1982); acquisitions by Household Bank,
F.S.B., of Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan of Baltimore (1984), American
Heritage of Illinois (1984), Fidelity Savings & Loan of Martins Ferry,
Ohio (1985), Brighton Federal of Colorado (1985), and Century Savings of
Kansas (1985); and acquisition of United Bank of San Francisco by Hibernia
Bancshares Corporation (1986).

Supreme Court of the United States, District of Columbia Court of Appeals, United
States Courts of Appeals (Ninth Circuit, Tenth Circuit and Eleventh Circuit), U.S. District Courts (Northern District
of California, Central District of California, District of Columbia, Southern
District of Florida [Pro Hac Vice, re: pending case], District of Nebraska,
District of Nevada [re: pending case]), United States Court of Federal Claims.

Recognition

Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review Rating of "AV® Preeminent™ 5.0 out of 5,” which is the highest numeric rating for an attorney within Martindale-Hubbell’s AV rating category, its top rating category; and meets "Very High Criteria of General Ethical Standards.” Also, Who’s Who in America, Who’s Who in American Law, and Who’s Who in Finance and Business.